TY - JOUR
T1 - Considering the Context to Build Theory in HCI, HRI, and HMC
T2 - Explicating Differences in Processes of Communication and Socialization with Social Technologies
AU - Gambino, Andrew
AU - Liu, Bingjie
N1 - Acknowledgements:
We thank Mike Schmierbach, Jesse Fox, Denise Solomon, Mary Beth Oliver, Matt McAllister, Jim Dillard, and Ruosi Shao for their contributions to ideas forwarded in this manuscript. Additionally, we thank the reviewers and editors for their feedback, which sharpened our manuscript considerably, and guided us to a coherent presentation of our ideas and arguments.
Publisher copyright:
Copyright 2022 Authors.
PY - 2022/4/6
Y1 - 2022/4/6
N2 - The proliferation and integration of social technologies has occurred quickly, and the specific technologies with which we engage are ever-changing. The dynamic nature of the development and use of social technologies is often acknowledged by researchers as a limitation. In this manuscript, however, we present a discussion on the implications of our modern technological context by focusing on processes of socialization and communication that are fundamentally different from their interpersonal corollary. These are presented and discussed with the goal of providing theoretical building blocks toward a more robust understanding of phenomena of human-computer interaction, human-robot interaction, human-machine communication, and interpersonal communication.
AB - The proliferation and integration of social technologies has occurred quickly, and the specific technologies with which we engage are ever-changing. The dynamic nature of the development and use of social technologies is often acknowledged by researchers as a limitation. In this manuscript, however, we present a discussion on the implications of our modern technological context by focusing on processes of socialization and communication that are fundamentally different from their interpersonal corollary. These are presented and discussed with the goal of providing theoretical building blocks toward a more robust understanding of phenomena of human-computer interaction, human-robot interaction, human-machine communication, and interpersonal communication.
KW - message production
KW - human-computer interaction
KW - human-robot interaction
KW - interpersonal communication
KW - social affordances
KW - computers are social actors
UR - https://stars.library.ucf.edu/hmc/vol4/iss1/
U2 - 10.30658/hmc.4.6
DO - 10.30658/hmc.4.6
M3 - Article
VL - 4
SP - 111
EP - 130
JO - Human-Machine Communication
JF - Human-Machine Communication
SN - 2638-6038
ER -